Peng Liyuan, spouses of African leaders attend meeting on women's education


  • World
  • Friday, 06 Sep 2024

BEIJING, Sept. 5 (Xinhua) -- Peng Liyuan, wife of Chinese President Xi Jinping, on Thursday attended a meeting on China-Africa women's education and delivered a speech.

Over 20 spouses of African leaders, who are in Beijing for the 2024 Summit of the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC), jointly participated in the event.

In her speech, Peng said China and Africa belong to a community with a shared future. Chinese and African women, through their hard work, wisdom and dedication, have written a remarkable chapter of unity, cooperation and progress.

In advancing women's education and moving toward a brighter future, China and Africa are aligned in their goals, Peng noted.

During the meeting, Marie Khone Faye, wife of Senegalese President Bassirou Diomaye Faye, and other participants also delivered speeches.

They thanked Peng for her outstanding contributions to promoting the education of African girls and women and praised China's long-standing support and assistance in related fields.

Peng and the African guests also enjoyed children's singing and Peking Opera and visited exhibits showcasing China's traditional culture and achievements in women's education.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In World

US fighter shot down in 'apparent case of friendly fire' over Red Sea
Blake Lively accuses 'It Ends With Us' director Justin Baldoni of harassment and smear campaign
Out-of-control Australia bushfire will burn for days, officials say
Turkey will do 'whatever it takes' if Syria government cannot address Kurd militia issue, minister says
Feature: Lebanon's annual Christmas fair revives festive spirit after war
FLASH: AIRSTRIKES HIT YEMEN'S CAPITAL SANAA: HOUTHI-RUN AL MASIRAH TV
2,460 people killed by road accidents in Libya in 2024: official
Over 20 civilians killed in central Mali village attacks
Iceland's new government takes office under PM Frostadottir
First grief, then a more political tone at site of Germany Christmas market attack

Others Also Read